The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 23, 1885, Image 4

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BARGAINS FOB CASH ! I HAVE A FULL LINE OF Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing That I will sell AT COST, and LESS THAN COST for tho CASH. I also have a A PULL Xii NE OP OTU CR GOODS that I will sell VERY LOW for Cash. Good Bargains can be found here. If you don't believe it cull aud sec, and you will not bc disappointed. TAKE WARNING ! After tho l?t ls day of April next the Notes and Accounts of thc old Finn of REED & MOORHEAD will be found in tho hands of an Attorney for collection. Time and monoy can bo saved by calling before then and settling with mc. March 20, 1885 :;7 J. PINK REED. . Oliristrmxs Grift ! A FINE $50.00 Solid Gold Stem-winding1 Lever Watch WILL bc given away CHRISTMAB DAY to the person who cornea nearest guess* ing tho number of thc Watch. One guess allowed for every dollar paid mc on Note or Account, or for Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Silverware, Organs or Pianos. ?IfcjVN? REDUCTION IN PRICES OF WATCHES -AT J. A. DANIEL'S JEWELRY STORE. March 20, 1885_?17 _ J. JP. Sullivan <$? Co., CASH DEALERS IN Grenex*aA ]MCercliaiid.ise. All Grades New Orleans Syrups. BACON, CORN AND FLOUR, X-<ui*?ro 8 to oles. THE BEST COFFEE, sm? We invite all to come and see us. Jan 15, 1885 J. P. SULLIVAN & CO., Anderson, S. C. 27 ARE YOU HUNGRY? If so, a Visit to tho City Grocery will do you Good. KNOWING thatju8t at this season housekeepers find it difiloult to got up a good meal, we have bought nearly a CAR LOAD OF CANNED GOODS, Which wo arc offering at prices that will make you feel happy. Buying in such lar?e lota, we are enabled to sell theso Goods at what Braall dealers have to pay for thom. Think of ttl Ten Cans of Tomatoes-the bent-Ibr ftl.OO. Give us a trial on theso Goods. Wc are determined to sell them. Fresh lots of BUCKWHEAT, SOUR KROUT, CABBAGE, ONIONS and PO TATOES just in. Remember the place T. R. TRIMMIEIt & CO., Successors to C. A. Read, Agent, Main Street. tf* AU Goods delivered FREE inside City limits. Jan 20.1886 20 STOVES! STOVES ! STOVES ! OUR Steck of Stoves is very largo, and wu can soil them at prices os low as they can be bought. Wo have on hand a lot of Second-hand Stovos-sonn? of them almost as good aa new-and thoy aro bnrgains. If you can't pay all cash, wo will soil you for part oaah, or on timo for a good note. Wo bavo a completo Blook of Tinware, Grookerywar?, Glassware. Hollowware, &o., The best assortment lu this market. Wo keep almost everything in House Furnishing Goods. Havo some handsome Dinner Sets In Lustro Band Just received. We sell all kinda of WRAPITNG AND PRINTING PAPER, PAPER BAGS, TWINE, ?fcc, And pay highest prices for HIDES, RAGS, BEESWAX, ?tc., In Cash or Barter. ?IT? Repairing dono promptly, and in tho best manner. Rooting and Guttering a specialty. Give us o call. JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. Feb BJ, 1885 31 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. desire to call the attcnUon of tho Trading Public to our LAME STOCK OF HEAVY GRQCBBIES, Just arrived, a full Une of Flour or all grades aud pri?es, a Car of N. O. and Bogfcr-honao Molasses. Sugar, Codeo, Bacon, Lard, Salt, and overy article of Sup plies that thc Farmer needs. Theso Goods have been aU laid in at tho lowest figures, and wo propose to give our customers tho benefit of all declines. Au examination of our Goods and co*-- "arison of Prices is all we ask, and wo guar antee to pivo you a bargain. All GR0v\..tIES guaranteed pore. No mixed Now Orleans Molasses. To those who owe us for Goods bought the paat y oar, wo would remind them that we expect an early settlement. After the 1st January, 1885, wa propose to push ail past due Accounts. Como and arrange theso old Accounts and got a clear re eaipl* wo aro compelled to have our monoy.. Ifour Account may bo small of itrclf, hui In tho aggregate lt amounts np to us, and we trust that all of our customers will riot overlook this. ^ . W. S. LIGON & OO. Dee 18,1884 23 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Now in Store and to arrivo ? A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STAPLE. AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HATS AND OAFS, * ..??itrti"-.'- CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARBWARE. SADDLES AND BRIDLES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &??. ALL of which 1 will edi LOW for Cash oi> Barter. Glvo nie A call before buying, at No. 10 OtanUe Row ~* W. i\ BARR. Take Notice and Govern Yourselves Accordingly. < M* 0. F?RWIER & BRO. j Have Just Received a Largo and wall assorted Stock of J BOOTS AN3> SHOES, a .SUGAR ANB COFFEE, < BA^OI*? xjAnm FI-^UR, MOLASI/^S. \ And in fart EVERYTHING generally kept in n first class Gen? \?? atore, all of which we \ propuso to sell afc the very low?1 cash prices... It will pay am. ?tie to call and examine 1 our Gooda and prices before tb*? buy. ' r ^88u Those indebted ?0 0 will greatly oblige os by an ca;?y setllcawnt of their Ac- t counts and Notaa; either fur Meretand?o ot Fertilisers, tu wo mast have o?r money. '; ? t 300?S and SHOES, Oem and Magnet Shirts! ? JK ?W^ Wlnter Boots at cost for cash..J?*. J?0^ arid tho 1^ wearing ?huta j ' ? ?'?<? A B TOV/FRS No better in any markab. TOWERS* r gtni?won gnttWifltttw. TEJA?I-W COLUMN, J. G. CMNKSOALES, EI>ITOU. Brother Langston, Local Editor of the INTELLIGENCES, is mistaken aa to the use we mako of our leather breeches : wo use them when riding. Behool Corn* missioners can't afford many pair? of pacts, ami must protect tho few they have. School Commissioner to a number of small boys : ''Hoys, can you tell me how far it is over to tho colored school?" Small boy with indignant air: "Why, sir, does you want to git to teach a nigger school?" We'll pnss round that boy when wc meet him hereafter. Is your teacher au earnest worker? Is her heart in tho work ? Aro your chil dren fond of her ? Do you like her, arid like her plans? '?hon tell her so. Show her thut you appreciate her untiring efforts in behalf of your childron. It will do her frood. It will make her a better teacher. We aro glnd to find that several schools in the County outside of thc villages will rim ten mouths. Tho patrons employ tho teacher and ho gives them credit for thc amount he gets from the public fund. Mr. Compton in Fork, Mr. Stribling and Miss Drake in Martin, Mr. Bagwell in Helton, and others run their schools ten months. We congratulate thc teachers and commend tho patron? in thc several communities. Wc wish those wcromauy more euch schools. Tho future meu of this County arc now tho bare-footed boys, There aro jewels among them. Let us look after them. FREE PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Mr. Editor ; As n friend of free pub lic schools, wo write to thank you for your editorial ou "Our Neighborhood Schools," in tho Advocate ot tho ISth inst. Our people need both instruction und exhortation in this matter of the ?ducation of thoir children, and it seems to IIB eminently right and proper that tho Church papers should do their part of this instructing and exhorting. In 1(370, tho Commissioners of Foreign Plantations addressed to tho Governors of thc colonies, several questions relativo to their condition. To one respecting thc means of education, tho Governor of Connecticut replied : "One-fourth of the annual rovenue of the colony is laid out in maintaining freo (common) schools for the education of our children." To tho same question, Oov. Bcrkoloy, of Virginia, replied: "I thank God there uro no freo schools nor printing, and I hope wo shall not have these hundred years." The^o two States aro fair speci mens of tho two sections. If any deny thiB, let him comparo tho illiteracy of thc while people North and South, as given in tho last United States census. Oue set of States is known as tho "old Freo School States." No Southern Stale is found on this list. For many long years the old Virginia Governor has Blept with his nubers. Penco to his ashes ! Tho opinion he held of free schools still llve?, and may bo found noarcr homo than thc Old Do minion. We quote a few figures from Prof. lt. Means Davis's sketch of Education in South Carolina, in the Hand Hool-of tho State. From 1811 to 1852 tho State appropriated about $37,000 a year for tho support of free schools. Each parish or district was allowed as many freo schools os it had representatives iu tho lower Mouse. Tho greatest number of pupils any year was 10,718 (tu 1833). The largest expenditure was$48,951 (in 1819), during winch year the attendance was only 3,002. In 1832, the Legislature, by i closo vote, passed an act doubling tho appropriation for free schools. After that, 8omo $74,000 a year were annually let apart for tho maintenance of tbeso schools. In 1858, the attendance was 17,000; in 1854, 16.000, outside of Charleston; in 1860, there wore 1,270 ichoola and 18,915 pupils ; in 1863, 823 ichools, 845 teachers, and 18,811 pupils. Prof. Davis discusses the question why .hin system of instruction bore BO little "mit in the face of so mueh interest and ?o uiuny admirable attempts at its culti vation. He says ono cause of failure vas "the want of proper supervision and 'he consequent incompetency of teachers. But thc Controlling cause, ho adds, of thc 'ailure of thc free school system teas, that ts need was not felt bf the people. (Italics ind capitals ours). Now, Mr. Editor, heso causes exist to-day-not strong mough to destroy our free BoboolB, yet officient to seriously cripple their use illness. Our Stato Superintended has been overely criticised. In fact, ho and the morly paid teachers have received the greater part of tho public criticism. Let tim and them be criticised. Such a ourse will do no barm, and may do [oed. But the responsibilty of propor upervision rests mainly upon the Dis riot Trustees and tho County School yommisoioners-not upon tho State Bu terintendent. There are in tho Stat? ?,482 public schools. These average 4 non thu (80 days) a year. Were the (tate Superintendent to visit one school i day, it would take him forty-three years o go round. But his critics say, and the aw says, he should visit the counties. Ie bas so little authority Over the connty chool officials that but few good results rould follow. Colonel Thompson-in an annual re tori for 1881, p. 35- naya: "County School Commissioners should be respon ible to some authority, and should be [able to rem oyal for neglect of-doty." Alst year Colonel Coward used his i n ll ti nco and his authority to induce the espectlve County School Commissioner's o make necessary arrangements, aa the sw authorizes them to do, for conduct eg County Normal Institutes ; yet but bur counties, of the thirty-Jour, held ooh Instituto. To expect our State luperintendent to do. ail . the "proper upervising" ef our schools, would be is in reasonable as to expect tho Com pt roll r General and the, Stat? Treasurer to do ll tho work of the County Auditors and banty Treasurers. Let the people equlre this "proper supervision," but let hem demand It from the local nu thori te?, tho District Trust?es and County Ichool Commissioners, who hot only lave time and authority to do this w?lk, mt whom the law says ah al? do thia daly. Cities that hive well organized ?chool yatama employ ? superintendent, who is isnrdly a..? '.xpertonced teacher, and Who, lavotea till his time and attention to the cork of supeivising tho schools-to caching bb. teachers how to teash.. Columbia has for ho? superintendent a iraoUeal teacher, and naya him well for ils services. Hi* salary '.to two and a ?alf. Urines as Urge aa any School Obm nisvioncr'a. . Ohaj.eaton'a Supennton leaV'jU bsd many years' experience in hfj; schoolroom. New he give* all bia ? r??. ! io superintending: in o school s, and cai; j era, and pupila and pat ron ?.got dh? lehefit of hi? large experience. t These iffleera.are WbT the Ciiy .Board, to vh?e authority aro subject. If ucfc on officer ls ucfided ia cities, where arger ?alarles aro paid, and where,*** ouuro^ue?^%#?"v, W^sjs can be se ared, how much mero need ls there of a CJmpotent superintendent In our country Hchools, where salaries aro low, whew much raw teicher-niaterial is employee, where many young men and y own; women, who are auxiuus to learn moder) methods tut have no one to teach then, and working under many diflicultici, teaching the children to read and writ and to cipher out of the hooks of th) grandparents, and after the manner <f the paleozoic age of the profesor. Tr?ner supervision, aud all other et sent?ais of a first class system of freo public (common) schools will be demand ed, and secured, by our people wbencvff they are brought to feel the need of sue? a system. How can they bc brought t> feel each need 7 An educational reviv.l is necetsary. Every reader of thia pap<r can help to work up such revival. If le is H friend of education, let him real, and think, and talk, and write aboit education. If a teacher, let him haw school celcbrutious in which thc children can tako part, and which tbe citizens if the community can attend. Let mei who can talk, and will talk educatioi, address thc people upon these occasions Let him write articles on common achooa for his County paper. If the reader bea preacher let him talk education as le moves about among tho people, discussit around the fireside in tho winter nud ti tho piazza in summer. Let him frcin his pulpit preach education-the rightof every child to have au education-aid thc interest, the right, the duty of tlo State-to place the privilege of a ire common school within easy reach >f every child in the State. An occasional sermon on such subjects would, to tao average congr?gation, be about as inter? esting as, and much mote holp than a learned discourse ou the "five points >f Calvinism," or on the question, "WIo was Melchisedec ?" Free schools are indeed "un outgrowth and an index of our Christian civilization." Is it not as appropriate for a preacter to preach on, to work for and to pray fjr, tho causo of popular education, as tho cause of prohibition ?-WM. S. MOB.1I' SON, tn Southern Christian Advocate. Strange Restoration* An odd restitution was made at Speu ccrvillo near Newport, last week, tbat contaiue all tho elements of romance. For a good many years Mr. W. D. Spa cer has been n citizen of Spencerviile, coming there originally from Easttru Tennessee. Spencerviile is a suall town five miles from Newport, tho lutter city being located on tho lino of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern rail road. For many years Mr. Spoucer has pursued tho business of farming and run ning a store in Spencerviile, and ha?, by business energy and thrift, accumulated n very comfortable fortune. He has become so identified with Spencerviile and its interests that his neighbors have long since ceased to remember that he wiiB not always a neighbor, and that he came to that County a stranger with an unknown history. Mr. Spencer never married, but pursued his bachelor way with quietr.-ss, although several maiden ladies cherished hopes from timo to lime that were never destined to ripon into the flowers of connubial bliss, and faded one by one ns the envied object gathered moro worldly goods from year to year. It can be imagined, therefore, how like a thunder-Dolt ' -om a clear sky tho start ling intelligence fell upon the community that two strangers, oflicers from Tennes see, had arrived aud had charged their respected townsmen with n crime com mitted in Tennessee seventeen years before. Dut their astonishment became consternation when Mr. Spencer said to the oflicers: "Gentlemen, I am the mau you are after. Tho crime you charge me with, I committed." Thu oflicers informed him that they had come to take him back to Tennessee and let him suffer punishment for that which ho had confessetl ho had committed. Mr. Spencer then said-(an eye-witness related the story toa Gazette reporter yes terday evening :) "Seveuteen years ago, when I was a more boy, two other young men and my self in a drunken spree broke into a store in our town in Tennessee and robbed it of $800 in money. Wc divided the mon ey and run away. I was wild and reck less, but I was not a thief, and before God I do not think I could have been persuaded into this crime if I had been sober. Hut we took the money and tho shadow of tho crime has haunted my lifo over sinco. I have tried to live down my conscience in this quiet und peaceful ?1 nee, bul I have not been able to do so. am glad you havo como, and am ready to go with you. I want to make full restitution for what I did seventeen years ago. I hnve made money, and want to pay back all of that blood money. I want to pay tho $800, although the other boys got part of it, and interest on it for seventeen years. It is all I cnn do. Nothing will clear my heart of tho stain, but I can at least restore this money." Mr. Spencer then figured out the inter est on the total amount of the stolon money, and pnid over to tho oflicers over $2,000, and to that extent wiped out the past. "Now, gentlemen," he said, "I don't want you to keep this secret. I want everybody to know that I have been ? thief. It is my expiation. I want them to know that I have done all in my pow er beforo God to efface my crime. If I suffer in the eyes of my neighbors, it is just. I hnve deserved it.'' The informant of tho reporter said thal this quiet but pathetic acceptance- of his fate visibly affected the oflicers of the law, who stood lhere with a requisition from Governor Hughes to talco a prisoner back to his old home. Their eyes became moist at' the spectacle of the agony of the lonely bachelor whom wealth could not make happy, and felt that bia lifo was n failure. They conferred among themselves, and decided that they would not proceed further. The money had been recovered with long years of inter Bat. Mr. Spencer had beon punished. His conscience had been a sovere judge. And after a few hours they left Spoucer ville and returned to Tennessee, leaving Spencer freer and happier than he had been for seventeen years.-Arkansas Ga' telle. An Aged Coir. The following ia a good story concern ing a town bred curato, who had consent ed to do doty on Sunday for his friend, the rector of n country parish in the Midlands. The subject of the morning jo rm on was the parable of the prodigal ion; nod, in,the hope; of impressing upon his hearers the joy rr blob, the pa triarch felt On the return of his SOB, os Instanced by his ordering tho fatted calf to bo killed, tho young curate felt.a par donable pride in dwelling upon a snbject which could not fail to bc comprehensi ble to the dullest ?lowboy in tho congre gation. "Remember," he said, "this was no ordinary calf which waa to bo killed ; lt was no common calf or beast suffering from murrain, no half-starved calf slowly awaiting death. No, it was not morely a Tatted calf, but" (becoming more impres sive) "lt waa the fatted calf, which had been prised' and lived by tho family for many years," A sea of wida eyes und gaping mouths arrested far a mo ment ibo eloquence of tho fledgeling par son, and In tho next Ibero was such a chuckling and grins and fluttering of old heads below ns had not bden wit? noosed, oven in the memory of the sex ton, for more than "many years?' The office seekers hava mimast wholly lea Washington, and the hotel officea that they frequented are becoming lonely. Net over twenty Ccogrwmen remain at the capital. - Nono of the cotton ?actorlea near Petersburg, Va.,'which ?but down some dicatbus Unit they '?till do so boon. ? Thc Great Society War. The simmering of tho social stew which is to bo nerved piping k'il next December may already bo distinct!) heard at times. It begins with the dis position to be made of the lady of the White House, Misa Cleveland. There seems to bo no intention to resort to vio lence, a? has sometimes been dene at White House reception?. Miss Cleve land is to bo permitted at the White House to be tho first lady of the land. Hut there, according to ihe law of the social female Congress now in secret ses sion, her dominion is to end. Outside of tho Executive Mansion and grounds the vice-President's wife la to rank as first and thc President's sister second. Thc second in importance among the already celebrated case? pending is that of Miss JJayard, the daughter of the Secretary of State, who, when her mother is ill, as sumes her duties. This is not to be en dured by the wives of other Cabinet of ficers. Wives are to come beforo sisters and daughters, even though their hus bands be somewhat lower in station. Thc exact status of Mrs. IJlainc as the lady of thc defeated candidate for the Presidency ha* not yet been decided upon; but if it is not somewhere high enough up to create commotion and re sistance it will bc because James Q. has forgotten his diplomacy und ( Jail Hamil ton her love of mischief. Thc women of tho country will certainly be treated to their full share of entertainment in the settlement of great questions next Win ter. Mingled with tho debates on tariff revision and silver coinage will come o'* . the wires exciting details of battle rt .og lo establish the order in which tho wives of official nabobs shall smilo at those below them, and gaze with unaf fected wonder upon some of those above. Jeffersonian simplicity may do for bluff old fellows like Carland, Randall and the President himself ; buta little of it goes a great way among the gentler sex. - Kew York Sun. How a Lover Lost Ills Lady. Two young ladies were overheard talking glibly and confidentially on a suburban train. "Now, Mary," said one, "tell rae why Charlie Mid you quarreled." "Well, you kno-./ ho's been coming to ace mo for two yep.ra, and I could see just as plain OB anybody else that he was head over heels ir, lo fe with me. But he didn't Ecein to have any snap tohim, and I got real impatient, just as any girl would have done. A few nights before Christmas he called to Fee me, and before ho went away I said : "Charlie, I want to make you a Christmas present, but I want to be sure it will suit you. It is something real nice, warm, useful and ornamental, and will always stay with you." "A scarf ?" he said. "No, not a scarf," I said, "though it might embrace you. It weighs about a hundred pounds, and I've heard you say you thought it very precious." "Oh, I know," he said, "a bicycle." By this time I was nearly mad, but I made one more effort. "Not a bicycle," I said, "but it can wnlk, has a mouth, pretty bair, and is very affection ate." "Now I know," he said, aud whit do you think tho ninny guessed that time? A big Newfoundland dog! I was never so disgusted in my life, and bavo not seen Charlie since. He's treat ed me real mean, and now leap year is gone, and I hate him. Oh, there he is now at the other end of the car. Ain't ho sweet ? I wish he would come and talk to us." Fearful Talc. A fearful story is that told by a dia gram in the Christian Union comparing the annual expenditure hf the United States for intoxicating liquors with vari ous other of the largest items of expen ditures, based upon tho census reports of 1880 and other reliable authorities. The amounts thus given are: "Lii|Uor, $900,000,000 ; bread, $505, 000,000 ; meat, 1303,000,000 ; iron and Bteel, $200,000,000 ; woolen poods, $237, 000,000; sawed lumber, $232,000,000; cotton goods, $210,000,000; boots and shoes, $100,000,000 ; sugar and molasses, ?155,000,000 ; public education, $85,000, D00 ; Christian missions, Hume and For eign, $5,000,000. It will be seen from these figures that nearly twice as much is epent annually for liquors as for bread, the staff of life, ind nearly three times as mush as for woolen or cotton goods, and one hundred ind sixty-three times as much as is given for the extension of tho Gospel. What i fearful revelation this is, and what a Jauger it threatens to tho life of our country. Our Great Inventions? The fifteen great American invention if world-wide adoption are: 1. The cotton gin. 2. The pinning machine. 3. The grass mower and reaper. 4. Tho rotary printing press. 5. Navigation by steam. 6. The hot air eugine. 7. Tho sewing machine. 8. The India rubber industry. 9. Tho machine manufacture of horse ihoes. 10. Tho saud blast for carving. 11. The gauge lathe. 12. Tho grain elevator. Ki, Artificial ice-making on a large icale. 14. The electric magnet aud its practi lal application. 15. The telephone. - A dispatch from Washington to tho Philadelphia Record says that Cen. 31ack, commissioner of pensions, has ieclined to obey Secretary Lamar's order ?o sell his horse and carriage. Gen. Black is reported as saying: "Th? Re jublicans havo been riding for twenty? bur lons years. Now I am going to ide." Not Dead Yet. At lauta papen aro giving the publie tome euri ma and wonderful caaes that are quito Interesting. [I seem* that a youag Indy of Atlanta h ad been re torted as dead, but it came lo tho ears of the At onta Journal that she waa atilt alive, and being on he alert for news, a reportor was sent to tho real lence to learn all the facts. Miss Bolle Dunawny, rho had been pronounced dead, met him at the loor, stoutly denying that abo was dead. 8ho aid: - , . I jj . a i "For four years, rheumatism -ad neuralgia hare ealsted physicians and all other treatment. My ousclca seemed to dry up, ruy Jneah shrank away, ay joints were swollen, painful and largo, lost my ppctlte, was reduced to 60 pounds ia Weight and br months, was expected to die. I commenced he use of B. B. B..and tho action of one-half a ?Ula costino?* my Irlends that it would cure me. ta effect waa Uk? tea ?te. ! It gav? rn? an appetite -gave me strength, raifored all pains and aches, iddcd fleah lo my bones, and when five bottles had >een nsed I had gained wpounds or flesh, and I un (?May sound and well." -r~ IS IT A LIE? Somo one said tbsV Potash wa? a poison: Who nMtcs tho assertion axoapt those who desire to n Isl fad and humbug you t Ho w Ito denounce* i itber remsd ks as Fit AC DS, is quietly ofie r 1 ng a vUo ?mpound of his own-beware of all sucbV ' ' Ask your physician cr your druggist if Potash >rod ace? ?ll the horrors claimed for H by thoo? rho are compelled to traduce other preparations a order to appear respecUM? tbeaucl vas. ? Wo claim thu Polaab properly combined with >th?r r*~c5iii .?a?? t no granaeet blood reined j rm known to maa, und We claim that % B.-B. is bat remedy. , If n nutted with any fora? of blood poison, 8erof. rta, Ith .uro at ism. Catarhh. ?Id . tilcora and Borea, Kidney Complaints, Female Di**As?*7 ric, tho li. ?. B- wm ?ara yon at one?. 8end to Mood Balm *N AU??U,Oa, for a copy'ot their book FBEE. FOR BALE DY HILL BROS., Anderson, 8. C. I gb .?1 a ?? g ? rt S S Sag 3,?H ffi si?sf ? si r1 ?? ET .* ft 3 I B?fl 2.5 2 l?llfs^ b Hf H ?* I g. o? g p g. fy 3 OT? GC H ET S* 3' E if M ? | O S I S S1 s . ? ? S S $ Ladies' Bress Shoes. fUST received Ladles' Fino Sliocs, and I fe?!? low by A. B. TOWERS. Jun 22, l??S-J 27_ TOTTIS BBBBSSaBB?smSEBBSm 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Qrcatr?i ggdical Trinmph of tho Ag*! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID E.IVE?3. IiOMOf nppetlte, nowola co?t iv, l'a i n 1 ti tho bead, with a dull eenaatiuu iu thu hack parr, Fnln uedor thu ououl.lrr Made, Fullnoaa after entine, vrith 11 die inclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper? Low ?pirita, vrlth a feeling of hnvlng neglected loao duty, Weariness, Dlxxlnost, Fluttering at tho Henri, Dot? before tho oyo*, Ilcaducho over tho right eye? Keatlcssnooa, with fitful drenma, Highly colored Urine, an<l CONSTIPATION. T?TT'a PIIiX.8 aro especially adapted to sacb cases, ono dose effects such a chango of feeling as to astonish tho sufferer. They Increase tb? Appetite,and COOBO the body to Ta lie on t'leati, thu? tho erstem ls nourished, and by their Tonic Action on tho UlKcstlveOrsmna,Resalar Stools IU-P produced. Price ase. 44 Wiirray Mt..W.T TOT'S HA?R DYE, GHAT HAIR or WHIBKXBB changed to a GLOS av BLACK by a singlo application of U'ls DTE. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by oxpross on receipt of fl. Office? 44 Murray St., New York. C. A. REED, AGENT. HAS JUST RECEIVED AN EX Tit A LARGE INVOICE OE BUGGIES, CA KUI AG ES, WAGONS, HARNESS mitl WHIPS, Arid respectfully requests parties wishing to purchase to give bun a call and examine his stock. Yon will certainly SAVE MONEY by 50 doing, and will have thc LARGEST ASSORTM ENT in tho up-country to select from. ISO SEWING MACHINES. Having taken tho Agency for several Counties in the upper portion of this State, he is compelled to koop in stock a large number of Machines of various makes to supply tho increasing demand from Sub Agente, and it will certainly pay one ?Rd all who contemplate buying a Hewing Ma chine of any kind to call, and you are re spectfully invited to do so, and shall re ceive polite and careful attention. ?Clio X^iffflit RiAiiuinip NEW HOME Is now the favorite, and is certainly above all competition. It ia simple and strong, doing the widest range of work?- and equipped with all the Tate Improved At tachments. It is the lightest and easiest running Shuttle Machine on the ruarkot, and in fact the New Homo takes tho front rink in Sewing Machines. C. ?.? REED, Afir*t, AWD?USON, S. C. - ?fHOES AND BOOTS. III A Vii a full lino of Bay -State Shorn and Boots. Warranted W^KKS ln^?cSdonB00te *m find U?< Feb 14,1884 , A- g^QWERS. j NOTICE FINAL &BTTLBMBXT. '? Tb* undersigned,- Admirurtmtor mm tb* Will ?maxed of W. Y. abwart; ^??^.*?^yj^v?nolicotbatbe' " tho Kiti day^or May, 18S5, apply *tt2&* ?.f 4 for Anderson Con,,^ , . *, *?o?4 8eUlement of ?aid ?tate. anoT? dUobargo from ?aM Administration. . D. J. SHEUARD, WARREN LELAND, whom everybody knows a* Uio successful manager o? tho Largest Hotel Enteritises of America, fays Uiat whllo a passenger from Kew York on board a ?mp going around Cap? JJorri, in tlie carly days o? oralgratlo? to Cal ifornia, bo learned that ono ci tao ofllcora ol the vessel had cured himself, during tho voy ago, of au obstiuato dlaeaso by tho uso o? Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sinco thou Mr. LELAND ha-, rccoinmcmled A VE n's SAitsAPAniLLA J many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of Ita fail* aro to cl?cet a radical cure. Sorno yenrs ago ono of Air. LELAND'S farm laborers bruised lils leg. Owing to tho bad stato of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on tho injured limb. Hor rlblo itching of tbo skin, with buming and darting pains through tho lump, tnado lifo almost intolerable. Tbo log bccauio enor mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely OffouBtvo matter. Ko treatment was o? any avail until tho man, by Mr. LELAND'S direc tion, was supplied with Avril's SAns A HA MILLA, which allayed ibo pain and irritattou, healed tho cores, removed tho swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. LELAND has personally used Ayers Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, willi cntiro BUCCCSS ; and, ofter carcftf! observation, declares that, ii? his belief, ti.oro is no medicino in the world equal to lt for the euro of Liver Disorder?, Gout, tho effects of high living:, Kalt IthouiD, Koren, Eruptions, mid all tho various forms of blood diseases. Wo havo Mr. LELAND'B permution to Invite all who may desire further evidence in regard to tho extraordinary curativo powers of AYEU'S S A HS .WA RI I, I,A to ECO him person ally cither at hi? mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch,or at the popular leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and iWtb Streets, New Volk. Mr. LELAND'S extensivo knowledgo of tho good dono by this unequalled eradicator ol blood poisons enables hin: to give inquirers much valuable information. rnETAnED nv Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist;; 61, six bottles for S5. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. 1 "Independence, Texas, Sept. 20,1SS2. Gentlemen: Ayer's Hair Vigor Has l>ecn used in my household for turee reasons : - 1st, To prevent falling ont of tho hair. 2d. To prevent too rapid chango of color. 3d. As t dressing. It has given er.tlro satisfaction In every Instance. Yours respectfully, Wa. CABBY COANE." AYER'S XIAIR VIGOR ls entirely froo fro::> uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious" sub stances. It prevents tho hair from turning gray, restores gray hair to its original color, prevents baldness, preserves tho hair and promotes its growth; cures dandruff and all discarcs of tho hair and scalp, and ia, nt tho sarto time, a very superior and definible dressing. riOPAitED nv Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Ma88. Sold by all Druggists. Wheat Bran. Corn, Flour, FOR sale by A. 1$. TOWERS. Feb 14, 1884_!H___ -ARE YOU TU Pi TT "RT T?Ti With any dbeatopeeo 1IVU U .DjjEiJJ Har to your gontlo sax? li so, to you wo bring tidings of comfort and great joy. You can BE CURED and restored lo perfect health by using Bradfield^ Female. Regulator. It ls a special remedy for all diseases pertaining to thu womb, and any intelligent woman can cor? herself hy following tho directions. It ls espe cially efficacious In cases o' suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affords ?inmediato relief and permanently restores tho menstrual function. Aa a remedy to bs used during that critical period known as "Chango of Life," this invaluable preparation has no riva!. Saved Her Lifo ? Ki DOE, MCINTOSH Co., QA. DR. J.BrtADFtsLE -Deai8ir: I karo taken ser oral bottles of your Kc ra al o Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of six teen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, foi which please ?eeept my heart felt thank? and most profound gratitude. 1 J:now your medicine saved my lire, so yon soe 1 cannot speak too highly in ita favor. I have recommen ded it to sevoral of my friends who are suffering aa I was. Yours vejy respectfully, MBS. W. E. 8TEBBINL. Our Treatise on tho "Health and Happiness of Woman .ailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gs. SOopt 4, IBS* 8 ly W1LHITE & W1LHITB, Wholesale Agents fo? Brad field's Medicines. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. B.&jf?&2i*in??\ against T. H. Telford, J. H. Telford, Stump A Son, Hancock Manufactu ring Company, and Brown, Trlbblo A Brown. Defer,dar.Ls.-Summon* /tr IM*/-Complaint rio/ Scrxtd. -t. -. To tho Defendant T. H. Telford :. YOU are hereby summoned and required to an. ?t.?7e?t.lh0JsomP>Lnt ,n thu> ?"lon, wi,ich la flied In the office of the CJork of the doer! of Common Plea*, at Anderson C. H., 8. C^aud to serve a cony of your anawer to the said complaint a. C, within twenty dava after the service hereof! ?elusivo of tho day of auch Berrico: and If you fall to answer the* complaint within tho (fink aforesaid, the ph?ntuTJ? thuaxUot>???lanplf'to th^Court for tho relief demanded In the com! Dated ISto January, A. D. 1885. B. F. WHITNKR A ?0K? f rsBAB.] H.P. itawiS?ff1 Mu,m** April 18,1885 4?' .l?qV.??, STATE OB' SOUTH CAROLINA^"*"* A ND rm?! OH COUNTY. By Thot. 0. Ligxm, Judge of Ff ohmio. _, WHKREAS, I^uT.M^Inaniaaeo. M. McDavld have applied to meio errant fe Iot^ra?.?? Adm?ntatroUon patho Estate aqd effects of J. Roddy Mart?n, de Tbtea are Uterefore to cite ?nd admon J^Rod?rMftrlIn. deoeased, to be &dlap f^iSA**1? .m2ln ^ntt' 6f Probate, & bo held at Andottion Conrt Hotwo/'on ApriUBolT "*y hWnA 0,18 15,h dfty 0< jy,m, io, 1885 ,T- ? fflfo *: NOTICE TO CRBWTORS. All nersoua h?*in?r iWimit? are hereby notified to present thdAi, pVopoTly Many a Lads is beautiful, all but her i and nobody has ?vcr S her hov/ easy it ?a to beauty on the skin, fy. Bal*6 ,ki" b M'? Why not make Home Huts BY PUR'JIIABING A T First Class Musical tostaia^ Bead tMi, Huslolaue and Kaila Un? IAM Af;ont for several of th* Orpu .js and Pianos, and am ?lSf iS ublo to heraldltho nows to th? m?, tees of the "tip of tho ivory" thar1 now propared to soil oh terms thiui? isfactory to the most limited drotnaSS Remember, cash or lnsUlmeattSPI handle tho following named InstTT,') ORGANS-Mason A Hamlin fifi! and Bay State. ' ri*B PIANOS -Chlckering, Matou** t? vor J one and others. ^F* After on experience of several vtsrvd this Imbi nos.?, I feel perfectly comp?fflffl aid my customers In making a MiS selection of an Instrument. I wfflS pleasure in visiting any one who iurtuS buying. Drop me a postal card, or MS. verbal mest?Ro by your friends, ?1?. t shall receive prorajvt aUent'ia, T WlUIaniftS?J Jun 22, 1600 28 ' ^ KING OF THE.SIHGM FOR TWENTY DOLLARS wt viii tat thc above style of Machino, rMchk without exception the very BEST MACNJI IN THE WOULD. It has nil of the Istct lr provements. Extensi?n leaf, large tar ers, splendid wood work of the fineta, nut, and is supplied with a fall line oln tachuiunio fur aoing ali kinds of work. '. Remember, that you are not a?tCi, y?|? ?? tnif il you have teen and examined tl. m only want to know that you an prepar?is pay $20 for tho BEST SEWIKO MACKUI n TUB MARKET, and we will seed lt to j? nearest depot with orders to allow joi? examine it. before you poy for & Baud fat descriptive circular to WILMAlfH bOL Philadelphia, Fd. ' * '.:-!; CARPE M? CARPETS, H JUST received a large assortment cf ??? samples of Tapestry Brassels, S-Fl;,fl| Extra Super, and Extra Saps/. C. C. Oir-B pots at GREATLY REDUCED PMCM Also, Rugs and Door Mats. If yon vtigK a Carpet, I can sell you at a low prie*. ^ A, B. TO WIBI H Feb 10, 1885_32_- M THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OF ANDEB80H. ? COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, /j Georgia II. Risley. Plaintiff, against A. J. Trig P. Ii. Twigg? and the SaTancsh Valley Bifls Company., Defendants.-Summon JOT ?8f> Complaint not Served. ? J To tho Dofendanfs abore named : YOU aro horcby summoned and reqalrtdtie ewer tho Complaint in this actis*, rt* Is filed In the office of tbo Clerk ? til UH of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H-B.UH .erro a copy of yonr answer to the lill cc=J-? on tbe subscribers at tbelr office. Anawsni CE 8. C.. within twenty day . after the terrie* wu exclusivo of the day of euch eer?Iee:.an4 lt nm fall to answer the complaint within WWSJ said, tho plaintiff In this action wUl ?JW UM Conrt for tho relief demanded In thtesapxU. DatodSlst March^A. D?& _ PlalnUfTs Attornoy*; Aaderstt,l.6 ? [SEAL] M.P.Tamaree. To th? Defendant? A. J. Twigg* and P. Tako notice that the complaint tn ttt g* together with tho Summons, of*nt&WH lng ls a copy, was filed lo thooffiMof^Oatl tho Court of Common Please for Aaflira* 0? ty. In tho Stato aforesaid, on th? il? ?7? March, 1885. oontm ;! BROWN, TR1BBLE *J^*><! PlalnUlTiAttenm Anderson, S. C., March Mlb, lt?. V-*^ CMSSTFITSJ ^Then I ??T ?STIda net ta**? vfyJZ&JX** Um? ?nd th.n 1I?T? than r?t?ro UC^l^Sf^fTra I bi? raad? th* dtMCM of ?rr?, lu{'?nlJLS?tt? BICXN ESS ft UWon|?*.*ll. I ?urT?a? nj f*"?J?, Ik*wont ?ML B?a.?s?o?b?riluT.flUrf??W%, not now raetHln? acare- Sandal?^.fPiSSSill? Vrco UoUl? of tay lnWUble nmadr- <HT? HHS???l orno. g^g^'Bggi^^gj^M eoNsiiffli thotuundJ o? cw? of tba worlt Hod ^'J}'\'',.J. fcaro Hca eared, fndead, aa ilrenc U ?? W g SSO that IW1U sand TWO BOTTLES ms, WM*?. ?"J DAD LB TBKATISB oo thia dlatM?,??.??^: . ? I fl Sreuand P. aaddraea, DIi.?. A-au**?-'" TO ADVERTISERS.-Lowest Bate* *-J?l Using In 9C2 Rood newspaper*KM WJ- *f I dress GEO. P. ROWELL A. CO., lOeprnM^J1 April 2, 18S5 __5L_-r Will ba malled fj| to all applicants r i an^ to outtomsrt ox /a?* j ordering lt. Il ?>pf?JoHf deBCripflonB a^Wcy?J^aTfci DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. A8INGLE SPARK m*7 ^?SI Dwelling la ona_ hour. Jj?H you ample security nsalnsV,0^rtf*a!?i the cdmWned Asset? of ^KavSS* represent amount lo JllK finffl me and Insure your SSftliiiw?! Barns and Merchandise. It w vf hen tho Aro starts. ^ TO^BSft .InsunWg^ Anderaon, S. C., March 2T, lae* ^ ?IBAD THIS ?j IMPORTATST S?T?^ - ? fc^ I?^E money, and cannot p?r? me by Note or Account to co? . b??p Without delay. I cannot rnnW^ Withont moneys lam XlffuTa^& hlahast prlco for Cottoni raL^sfl debts. . Al JP.':/v L i they know about - ; jaot to have.